A part of the harness which goes over the horse's neck.
Cleopatra's headpiece or crown was called a "uraeus".
In 18th-century France, bishops typically wore elaborate vestments that reflected their high status within the Church. Their attire included the cassock, often in rich colors, adorned with decorative elements. During liturgical ceremonies, bishops donned the chasuble, along with a stole and sometimes a mitre, which was a ceremonial headpiece. The overall style emphasized opulence, featuring luxurious fabrics and intricate embroidery, symbolizing both their religious authority and social rank.
In ancient Egypt, a king's headpiece, often referred to as a nemes headdress, was a striped, ceremonial cloth that covered the head and neck, symbolizing royalty. It typically featured a distinctive design with two long flaps that draped down the sides of the face. The headdress was often adorned with the uraeus, a representation of a rearing cobra, which signified protection and sovereignty. Additionally, pharaohs sometimes wore a more elaborate crown, such as the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt, signifying their rule over both regions.
The white crown is called the 'Hedjet'The red crown is called the 'Deshret'The double crown is called the 'Pschent'The blue crown is called the 'Khepresh'The stripy headdress is called the 'Nemes'
IT was NEITHER. The good news is that the Jewish family from Frankfort who renamed themselves the Rothschild family, never had a red Star of David for their Family Coat of Arms. The bad news is that their authentic Coat of Arms wasn't a normal-shaped red shield either. The name Rothschild (Red Shield in German) originates from the description of the family house located in Frankfurt's Jewish Ghetto and known to neighbors and residents as the house with the red shield. The whole story goes something like this-The ancestry of the Rothschilds can be traced back to 1577 to Izaak Elchanan Rothschild (Isaac (Isaak) Elchanan Bacharach, zum Hahn), whose name derived from the house he occupied in the Judengasse-zum roten Schild ("at the sign of the red shield"). His grandchildren and descendants took this name as the family name and kept it when they relocated in 1664.- Mayer Amschel Rothschild, WikipediaThe Coat of Arms of the Jewish family from Frankfort who at some point had lived in a Frankfurt house with a big red shield hanging near the entrance, was rather complex and may not have even been their original Jewish Coat of Arms before they changed their last name to Rothschild.I researched this question on my own quite thoroughly quite a few years back and found that there wasn't any evidence that the Rothschild clan ever used the Jewish six-pointed Star of David in their own family's emblem.In fact, the internet shows the official Rothschild family crest to be a 4 part shield held up on each side by a Lion and a Unicorn. Above the shield hangs a three part bundle of armored headpieces. Just above the armored headpiece on the right is a six-pointed Star decoration that LOOKS NOTHING LIKE THE JEWISH STAR OF DAVID. So. if you are looking for conspiracy theories that are even partially true, its best to give up on the Rothschild family conspiracy as soon as possible. There's just nothing there.
A gele is a traditional headpiece worn by an African bride.
Cleopatra's headpiece or crown was called a "uraeus".
I'm not familiar with a 'headpiece' but I think you mean the bridle. This is used to control the horse's head and keeps the bit in the horse's mouth.
This question is a fail
Figurehead
I suggest looking at Amazon
A head piece
it is a headpiece worn by a bishop.
Fascinator
Laurel wreath/crown. Both are correct. :)
The screw part at the end of the headpiece is for tuning.
"The Headpiece" is a short story by Ray Bradbury that explores themes of censorship and the price of conformity in society. The story follows a world where thinking is banned, and a man named Mr. Amalfy obtains an illegal headpiece that allows him to have independent thoughts. As he grapples with the consequences of his newfound freedom, he must decide whether to conform or rebel against the oppressive regime.